The phrase "and flying on a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing an action or experience related to flying, often in conjunction with another activity or state.
Example: "She enjoyed the thrill of adventure and flying on a private jet to exotic locations."
Alternatives: "and traveling by" or "and soaring on a".
Through specialty programs offered by companies like Pali Overnight Adventures, they can participate in more extreme activities, like racing all-terrain vehicles, learning swordplay techniques and flying on a trapeze.
Through specialty programs offered by companies like Pali Overnight Adventures (paliadventures.com/specialties), they can participate in more extreme activities, like racing all-terrain vehicles, learning swordplay techniques and flying on a trapeze.
Van Gerwen also suggests reducing your caffeine intake and flying on a full stomach to help you relax and avoid hyperventilation; taking these precautions will make you more equipped to handle turbulence, bumps or other discomforting situations.
Mr. Schlegel, 56, has been an astronaut since 1990 and flew on a 1993 space shuttle mission.
In Georgia, he drove in an armoured limousine and flew on a private jet.
He has also appeared shirtless riding a horse in Siberia and flown on a fighter jet, a bomber and an amphibious firefighting airplane.
He trained as a navigator in Bomber Command and flew on a number of operations until, in 1942, his plane suffered a direct hit over France.
Hon Jack Straw MP Sir Mark Allen CMG 28 February 2013 Dear Sirs As you know, in March 2004 my pregnant wife and I were kidnapped in Bangkok, tortured in a secret CIA site, and flown on a CIA jet to Muammar Gaddafi.
After arriving in Kabul the morning of May 14, he turned around and flew on a military transport to Camp Chapman, the C.I.A. listening post at Khost, near the Pakistan border.
From Bede grammar school, he went into the RAF (1943-46), trasned an airgunnerner and flew on a number of operations in the closing months of the war, including a raid on Hitler's mountain retreat of Berchtesgaden.
Still, she manages to buy the groceries (and the Starbucks), drive a car, own a home, eat in tony San Francisco restaurants and fly on a fairly regular basis to Chicago (site of the aforementioned high school reunion).
